In " A Vindication of Natural Diet " he wrote, " Should ever a physician be born with the genius of Locke, I am persuaded that he might trace all bodily and mental derangements to our unnatural habits, " these unnatural habits being the consumption of meat.
32.
George Combe ( 1788 1858 ), an Edinburgh solicitor, became an unrivalled exponent of phrenological thinking, and his brother, Andrew Combe ( 1797 1847 ), who was later appointed a physician to Queen Victoria, wrote a phrenological treatise entitled " Observations on Mental Derangement " ( 1831 ).
33.
In Ellen Aguiar's petition, she wrote that Guma " disappeared as the result of mental derangement or other mental cause " or disappeared " under circumstances indicating that he may have died, either naturally, or accidentally . " It further stated that he suffered from " severe bipolar disorder ."
34.
On 26 December altogether 55 emaciated and half-dead girls on the verge of mental derangement were recovered by the Red Cross with the help of the Mukti Bahini and the allied forces from various hideouts of the Pakistani army in Narayanganj, Dacca Cantonment and other small towns on the periphery of Dacca city ."
35.
He was noticed and respected by his contemporaries and a few years later received his first honorary degree ( D . Sc . ) from Trinity College, Dublin where he was praised for having made " the first important step in the very obscure subject of the connection of the anatomy of the brain with mental derangement ."
36.
The first was a converted former Franciscan convent, and was used to house male patients who were " affected with the different forms of lunacy, uncomplicated, however, with other nervous complaints . " A second facility housed patients who, " in addition to mental derangement, are affected with epilepsy, " and a third house was for female patients of all manner of diagnosis.
37.
He suffered from mental illness in the later years of his life : The unhappy mental derangement under which he laboured for the last twenty years, was the source of real grief to a numerous circle of friends, who, attached to him by the strongest ties of esteem and affection, admired his abilities, loved the urbanity of his manners, and acknowledged the goodness of his heart.
